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-Characters could talk as
they did in the real life:
with their proper slang,
according to their
professions, occupations
or social class.

-Shows the reality of the
society.

-It shows characters as
victims of their own
decisions and society.

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- Jean-François Millet (1814-1875).
- Gustave Courbert (1819-1877).

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Realism Top Authors

Honoré de Balzac. Balzac is widely credited with being one of the founders of Realism. ...

Gustave Flaubert. If Balzac was one of the founders of the Realist movement, then it was Gustave Flaubert who perfected Realism as an art form in France. ...

Leo Tolstoy. ...

George Eliot. ...

Charles Dickens.

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● The main goal is to achieve an objective representation of reality. Although objectivity is really difficult to
have, especially in art, artists started to be descriptive and detailed in their works, trying to depict every
little thing happening in the scene..
● In painting artists created veracity, putting themselves in no political or idealistic posture. The crude
reality was shown, and that’s the reason why the everyday life also was shown in the paintings: life of
workers and farmers are popular themes, although they didn´t have the “dignity” of the kings or
religious figures from the past.
● Since their topics were different, artist were accused from “ugliness” due their attachment to reality, and
for not making a glorification or transformation in the subjects of their art.

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the Romantic poets were at the very heart of this movement. They were inspired by a desire for liberty, and they denounced the exploitation of the poor. There was an emphasis on the importance of the individual; a conviction that people should follow ideals rather than imposed conventions and rules.

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The Romantic poets were at the very heart of this movement. They were inspired by a desire for liberty, and they denounced the exploitation of the poor. There was an emphasis on the importance of the individual; a conviction that people should follow ideals rather than imposed conventions and rules.

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Was the dominant intellectual movement of German-speaking countries in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, influencing philosophy, aesthetics, literature and criticism.

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Was a literary and artistic movement that appeared in France in the late 18th century, largely in reaction against the formality and strict rules of the official style of neo-classicism.

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Centres on the character Jean Valjean, an ex-convict in 19th-century France. The story spans many years as it tells of Valjean's release from prison and reformation as an industrialist while being constantly pursued by the morally strict inspector Javert.
Is about courage, love, heartbreak, passion, and the resilience of the human spirit, themes which undoubtedly transcend time and place. Perhaps the most relevant themes, however, are related to the dignity of the human person.